davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
English Princes in Dublin.

DUBLIN, June 27.-The two sons of the Prince
of Wales were received here to-day with great
rejoicing and loyalty. A large number of citi-
who uphold Enelands course towards Ire
land presented them with an address of well
come. The address was addressed to the .'sons
of Queen under whom Ireland has enjoyed the
blessings of Just laws and the true liberty of a
constitutional government" Prince Albert
ceeded to the Vice Regal Lodge. The princes
were cheered by enthusiastic crows all the way
to the lodge. Amidst the cheers could fire.
auently be heard cries OF Coercion! coercion!"
and counter cheers for Parnell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
81 East Washington St.

he had to do was to take it. There was no dis
cipline about the bank whatever. Clerks were
mixed up with one another, going from place to
place in their shirt-sleeves. laughing, talking
and smoking cgarettes-everybody did he
pleased. There was no head Even had there
been disposition to conduct the bank honestly
/ doubt whether it could have succeeded with
such loose management 1t was not on
business principles, but doomed a circus
some venture OF that kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Suit Growing Out of the Failure

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 2z.-The Thorntown
National Bank, Of Thorntown. Ind, to-day
brought suit for attachment for $27 900 against
funds in the Indiana National Bank of this city
TO the credit OF the Fidelity National Bank
Cincinnati. The Thorntown bank had that
amount on deposit in the Fidelity when the lat
karf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
An Incident Showing that ParneH Is Still
the Political Boss of Ireland.

An Incident Showing that Parnel Is Still
the Political Boss of Ireland.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Parnell's decision that
Mr.. Gill must give way to Mr.. Sexton in the
contest for the nomination of a candidate to sue
ceed Mr.. L. D. Sullivan, NJ. P. as Lord Mayor
of Dublin for the ensuing year. is in fat contra
diction OF the rumors that the Irish leaders
power had waned, and that he had or would
shortly resign his place at the head OF the Ma
tional party. and the prompt and graceful acou-
escence of Mr.. Gill in the request OF his chief
adds strength TO the refutatioE. Mr. Parnel
Nkas not only not resigned, but has intention
OF doing and if any refractory member of
his party believes that the power of his leader
has lessened he needs only to set himself up in
opposition to his authority to be convinced of his
error and fully persuaded that the strength of
Charles S. Parnell with his party was never
great at this moment
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy writes to say that there
is no truth in any report to the effect that Mr..
Parnell contemplates retiring from the Irish
leadership, or that the Nationalist party have
thought of electing another leader In his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Steamship News.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 27.-Arrived: Fulda. from
New York for Bremen
QUEENsTowN, June 2L-Arrived: British
Princess from Philadelphia; Baltic, from New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted tho following
named Indianians
Increase-Calviu ". Spooner. Worthington;
William Glenn. Fort Wayne; James r. Hurst,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Far weather; nearly station
airy temperature.
THE DIFFERENCE

The star which is nearest the earth is esti-
mated to be so, 900, OOO, 900 of miles away. The
distance explains why those who, like Henry
George, want the earth have never filed
claim for the universe. These are wiser than
of such child are wiser, too. In former days
the child didn't get the star, now he does; that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

away my wife without paying dearly for
it. | am told that he is very wealthy,
being worth $4,000 or $4,000, and if /
can learn where he is can get slice
of his money. j don't care whether my
wife stays away or not, SO long as | can
get my hands on some of his money.
That's what l am after.'
The wronged man then told what
lovely looking women his wife was, but
said he was not sorry that she had left
him, but was glad to be rid of her.
The captain, he said, is a tall, thin
man, with black whiskers mixed with
gray. The only Capt. f. Hansen is Ed
ward Hansen, master of the river steamer
Gold, which docks at Jackson street
wharf. 1t is thought OH the water front
that the party Liepshig is seeking is the
Bogus Captain" now at the house of
correction serving sentence of six
months for receiving money under false
pretenses. He sails under the name of
Capt. Hansen, and would not hesitate
to steal a mans wife, according to his
past actions. Liepshig inquired at every
wharfinger's Office on the water front,
and says that, 'like the tramp, he will
tramp till he catches that scOundrel, if
it takes till Judgment day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
MAY BE ALIVE.
A Chicago Man, Thought to Be a
Swindler, Not a Suicide.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Some doubt is
being expressed as to whether j. G.
Tbayer, whose crutch, with the star at
tached, was found floating in the river
few mornings ago, was actually
drowned or not. Those who knew him
well cannot bring themselves to think
that he would commit suicide. Most of
them, in fact, seem to think that he has
taken this method to quietly get away
from the city. Mrs. Thayer, who was
seen this morning by reporter, has
heard no news of her missing husband,
or of hir body, but. for some reason, she
holds the opinion, along with many
others, that he did not drown himself on
Monday night and is now alive. Thayer
was member of the Knights and La
dies of Honor, in which his life was in
sured for $1,000, but policies are never
paid until there are positive proofs of
death. He was known among his friends
and acquaintanceS as "Col." Thayer,
and it was given out that he had been
in command of Vermont regiment. A
diligent search through the war records
of that state, it is claimed, failed to re-
veal the name of any commissioned Off
Ger corresponding to his own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
SECTION FOUR.
Up to Date Forty-FOur Railroads
Have Asked For Relief.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary
Moseley, of the interstate commerce
commission, to-day received a petition
from the New York Central, by Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad company,
by John Newell, and the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie Railroad company, by John
Newell, asking that an order be made
permitting the above named roads and
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
Railroad company and the New York,
Lake Erie d Western Railroad company
to make such passenger and freight
charges and rates from points upon the
lines operated by the Pittsburg IL Lake
Erie Railroad company to the city OF
New York, TO the city of Boston, East
ern Pennsylvania. New York and New
England points, as will be as low as
those charged by the Pennsylvania Rail
road company and its connections be-
tween said points, and lower than those
charged from Youngstown and interme-
diate points to the cities Of Boston and
New York and Eastern Pennsylvania
points, and in the particulars named
that they be relieved from the fourth
section of the interstate commerce law.
Up to this time forty-four railroad COM
panies have filed with the interstate
commerce commission formal petitions
asking to be relieved from Sec. 4 of the
interstate commerce law. Probably as
many more have been received and re-
turned for further information. A much
larger number has been received from
trade organizations, private corporations,
protesting against the suspension of
Sec. in particular cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
RUSSIAN NIHILsTs.
Only Two To Die-They Boldly
AvOW Their Plans.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ct is re-
ported that the czar has decided that
the sentences of death pronounced
against the nihilists convicted of COM
plicity in the recent attempt to assas-
sinate him, shall be committed to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for life in the
cases of all but two of the condemned.
Polianovsky, one of the condemned,
said he and his accOmpliceS acted from
the firm conviction that what they set out
to do, it was their duty to perform. An
other of the prisoners is young student.
He had just finished his studies with
brilliant success, having the gold medal
of the university which graduated him.
The youth was so ardent in the cause of
nihilism that he sold his gold gradua-
ton medal to obtain funds to enable an
accomplice to leave the empire when
the assassination was accomplished. All
the prisoners pleaded guilty, and every
one refused, under threat or promise to
betray any accOmplice. The evidence
at the trial of these men indicated the
existence of four widely ramifying nihi-
list organizations having head centers
at st. Petersburg, Kief, Wilma and ST.
IBERIA. One of the witnesses placed on
the stand during the trial was a woman.
She boldly admitted that she was the
wife of one of the accused men, al
though, she said, she had never been
joined in wedlock to him by ''unneceS-
sary religious formalities." She was at
once, on this admission, arrested and
conducted TO OriSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
The Ore Pool.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 6.-1'he ore
pool which was formed by the different
railroads centering in Pittsburg to con-
troll the shipment of ores from the coke
ports has been dissolved. 1t is not be-
fieved, however, that there will be any
cutting of rates, as all the blast furnaces
had made extensive contracts, and all
the railways will have as much Of this
class of freight as they can handle. The
first shipment of the season was received
yesterday. The strike i'll the coke re-
gions has caused total suspension Of
Shipments of coke, and while it contin-
ueS the railroad companies will have $50
more cars day for ore and other ship
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
HIS WIFE'S PRISONER.
A Wife Captures Her Husband in
Company with Another Wo-

man.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Officer Tubbs yes
terday arrested Oswald w. Achenbaok,
nerr Third and Chestnut streets OH
charge of wife abandonment. Oswald
had been living with his wife at 1929
Clark avenue until few months ago,
when she first noticed that her husband
was growing careless about coming
home, and that he was not so loving as
formerly. Their affairs went from bad
to worse until, about ten days ago, Os-
wald brought things to crisis by selling
out the household furniture at private
sale without consulting Mrs. Achen-
back in regard to his designs, or even
dividing profits with her. She went to
her fathers family on another street,
and he came down town. He made
his headquarters at 314 Chestnut
street, where he did not lack for fLiends.
Mrs. Achenback hearing of this, sWore
out warrant for his arrest, and he, get
ting wind of her proceedings, drifted
over the bridge and into East st. Louis.
His attachment about 314 Chestnut street
proved too strong, however, and he ar
ranged with a fair one to meet him at
the ST. Louis end of the bridge yesterday
afternoon. His wife in some way was
made aware of OSwald's
CLANDESTINE APPOINTMENT
with No. 2, and made it special order
of her days business to put in an APP
pearance at the st. Louis bridge ap-
prOach at the exact time the meeting
between her husband and his newly
found friend was to take place. Oswald
had scarcely reduced his smiles to
normal condition and taken the arm of
No. 2 when Mrs. Achenback stepped up
to his great surprise and utter confusion.
He attempted to fly, but his wife
held him fast, and the other woman, see
ing what a tenacious disposition Mrs.
Achenback possessed, decided to flee to
the mountains, which she proceeded at
once to do, post haste. 1t was as Mrs.
Achenback marched back to the city
with her truant husband, prisoner of
wal, that Officer Tubbs saw him on
Third street, and, walking up to Oswald,
placed him under arrest. The wife,
wOman-like, pleaded for him in tears,
and insisted that she did not want her
| warrent for his arrest executed. But
| Oswald was taken to the lookup, and
Mrs. Achenback went with heavy
hert to the home of her mother. Achen-
| back is cigarmaker by trade, and also
| does the song and dance act at second
class theaterS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
ALBERT LEA PROSPEROUS.
Some of the Enterprises Under
Way to Build Up City.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, May 6.-You may not
call it boom, and citizens here are not
particular to have it so designated, be-
cause the term has come to signify a
short, spasmodic and unnatural state of
affairs in town, but that Albert Lea
has before it year of splendid develop
ment, one that even eXcelS its former
progressive years, is apparent on every
street and in nearly every block within
the corporation. Chief among the i'm
provementS, involving the expenditure
of large amounts Of money, is the new
court house, for which the foundation is
one of the largest and nobleSt structures
of the kind in the state. Next is second
building for the Albert Lea college, which
has so tiOuriShed as to more than pay
running expenses, and the demands for
boarding and recitation rooms for next
year absolutely require another build
ing. This will cost about $4,000. The
Mccormick Rusfeldt ChristophersOn
block OH Clark street, John Th0seson's
large brick building on same street, s.
S. Edwards brick store on Broadway,
II. V. Knotvoed's brick ma
chinery building on Williams
SlTttl, anu StNtIdl Otll6I
business structures are now being built,
and they will cost $4,000 at least for
they are in all respects firSt-claSS build
ings. Besides these, the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern and Minneap-
oils IL st. Louis Railway companies are
making extensive improvements in the
Winsl0w house and upon the depot.
Several residences, costing up into the
thousands, and numerous smaller ones
in all parts of the city give some idea of
the busy times and of the march of
progress. The great wOolen mill just
completed is not eXcelled outside the
Twin cities in character of machinery
or in capacity, and it will open for bust
ness this week. The board of trade is
proving to be harmonious, wide awake
| and powerful organization, and it has in
hand several projects of great advantage
to the city, among them being pork
packing establishment and a pottery and
tile manufactory. The Southern Min
neSota &. A. r. association will be held
here June l, and 3, and assurances
| have been given that it will be the
greatest old soldiers reunion ever held
in Southern Minnesota. The board of
trade and the city council have each ap-
pointed committees to assist in making
the event a success, and both these
bodies will contribute literally in funds.
| The signs are auSpicuOus for Albert
Lea, and her citizens, being generous
minded, are willing that the world
should know it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
SAILED WITH A SKIPPER.
A Sea Captain Hauls Out With a
Restaurant Keepers Wife.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Henry Leip-
shig is engaged in search for his wife,
or the man who ran away with her. He
charges one Capt. E. j. Hansen with
the crime of alternating her affections
and spiriting her away. Leip-
shig tells the following story:
formerly the proprietor of the Elite res
taurant ON Montgomery street. About
ten years ago met my wife. Her name
was Sophie BRUNEI. We lived happily
all the time When 1 bought out the
restaurant she used to take in the money
behind the counter" At the mention
of the money going over the counter a
far-off look stole over his countenance
as he thought of palmy days. every
thing went along smoothly until about
atyear ago, when my wife was taken
sick with rheumatism. Her knee was
badly swollen, and | had her conveyed
to the French hospital for proper treat
ment. l used to visit her every day."
much pleased when | saw that she was
improving. At the time that she
was an inmate of the institution
this same Capt. Hansen was
also being treated for some sick
ness. The captain became cOnvalescent
about the same time that my wife was
Improving, and, while strolling around
in tile sunshine, the two became ac-
ouainted, and | noticed when | called
upon her she was very cool to me, rather
preferring the company of the captain.
The thing went on" he continued, list
lessiy. ''and | didn' take any notice of
the affair until one pay called at the
hospital and found that my wife had
departed. | also aScertained that Capt.
Hansen had also left. | sold out my
business and started on a hunt for my
wife. but | could not trace them. L
finally learned that she and the captain
had stopped at lodging house on Mis-
sion street as man and wife. | after
wards discovered several other houses
where they had been living as a married
couple.
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.
sI thought then that | would get a
divorce, but my lawyer told me not to-,
because then | couldn't sue him and get
some of his money. You bet l will sue
him, too | spent money on my wife,
and now | am going to get piece of that
captains fortune. | will watch every
vessel that goes out or comes in till L
| fpd him. and then | will make him
either pay me money for taking away
nv wife or else | will sue him. That's
| the kind of q man J. am. No one can take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
IRATE AU sTRLIANs.
They are Disguised With the Poll
icy Regarding the New He
hui6nc

They are Disguised With the Poll
icy Regarding the New He
brides.
LONDON, May ct now appears that
Sir Henry Holland, secretary of state
for the colonies, announced in the col
onial conference here on the 9th ult.,
that the government hoped to arrange
with France for joint naval commits
sion for the government of the New
Hebrides. The commission, it was
stated, would have power to protect the
settlers, traders and missionaries,
and would also be empowered
to land marines to punish the
natives for committing outrages and to
maintain order, the marines, however,
to be withdrawn when the special work
for which they were landed was accom-
plished. If the scheme proposed was
accepted by France it was to be arranged
that the French garriSOnS now occupy
ing the chief harbOr in the New He
brides should retire. The Australians,
without exception, deprecated any pol
icy which even seemed to recognize
French pretenSions i'll the new He
brides. The
MARQUIS OF SALISBURY,
WHO was pTcSclll. SlppOIISu Ilc SpccCA
made by Sir Henry Holland in justifica-
ton of the governments proposal. The
argument, however, instead of nollif-
ing the incensed delegates, served but
to intensity their wrath. His remarks
implied that the Australian demands
hampered England i'll her negotiations
with France, He maintained the colon
lists make a mistake in not accepting the
compromise. which the Earl OF ROsebery
proposed and which the premier said
would have prevented the extension of
the evils complained of by the the Aus
tralians as arising from the sending of
French convicts to the South Pacific,
and the rejection of which had made it
difficult for the English government TO
approach France with any request that
she curtail her liberty of action.
''Surely," exclaimed the Marquis of
Salisbury, 1.-The colonies do not desire to
make the agitation casus beili." The
premier's speech increased the dissatiS-
faction of the delegates to such an ex-
tent that Sir Graham Berry, the agent
general OF Victoria, tainted the prime
minister with having made speech
''that would have been excellent COM
ing from the mouth of the French
Dremier''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
In the Lattice Work.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 5.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made about 9:30 last even
ing to burn the handsome residence of
John l.. Harris across the lake. Mr..
Harris mother discovered that the lat
tice work on the front porch was ablaZe
and gave the alarm. Mr.. Harris, after
considerable work, succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the flames and then discov-
cred the porch to be saturated with
kerosene. The lattice work was also
stuffed with paper saturated with kero-
sene, some of the paper being rec0g-
nized as having been taken from the
inside of the house. 1t was also discOv-
cred that the oil had been taken from
a large can in the house. Mr.. Harris has
a asuspicion as to who the guilty party is,
but has as yet been unable to secure
evidence that would warrant him in
making any arrests. A short time ago
his barn mysteriously caught fire and
burned to the ground, and the same day
a fire was dircovered in the wood box of
the kitchen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
HE HURT HIS THUMB.
On That Ground Gleason Refused
to Continue His Battle With
Norton

Norton.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 6.-The GleaSon-Norton
fight was miserable farce and failure,
which Norton won in two rounds. John
Donaldson and j. w. Curtis seconded
Norton, while Paddy Mcdonald and
Jack Mcdonald performed the same
Office for Gleason. Moth, the wrestler,
was chosen referee, and, at the call of
time, both men slowly approached each
other, evidently afraid of the OPEN
ing. In thirteen seconds Gleason
let out with a swinging left
handler which caught Norton on the
head. Gleason then followed by the
right which Norton avoided and the men
clinched. At this point Norton made
palpable foul by bunting Gleason, after
which the men broke. coming together
in quick time, when Gleason again gave
Norton the left, bringing him to the
floor. Gleason went to his corner and
the men again clinched, when, it is said,
Gleason fouled by biting Norton. The
referee failed to allow it, and Gleason
received a right handler from
Norton followed by left which
laid him out: The opportune call of
time" saved him from losing The
men went to their corners, both show.
ing signs of punishment. During the
rest it was discovered that Gleason's
thumb was injured and he refused to
continue the fight. after nearly three
minutes had been used up in general
Kilkenny row, in which seconds, ref
cree, police officers and spectators gem
orally joined. Donaldson shouted him
self hoarse, and the two contestants
danced around the stage making
frantic efforts to get at each
other. AT one time there were eleven
people in the ring all shouting F"oul,"
''Give him a Show" I'VE want fair
play" 1t was hippidrome, but it was
a regular ''scrap." The fight was an
nounced as an eight-round contest, but
was was discovered that The agreement e 1T
called for six rounds, and the change
was announced. Upon Gleason's re-
fusal to continue the fight the referee
awarded it to Norton.